A 36-year-old man who forced his way into a Naperville woman's home Monday and then injured a city police officer as he fled has been charged with five felonies, Naperville police said.

Quincy D. Watson, of the 2000 block of West 68th Street in Chicago, was charged with home invasion, aggravated battery to a police officer, aggravated obstruction of a peace officer, criminal trespass to a residence and aggravated driving with a revoked license. He also faces two misdemeanor counts of domestic battery, a police news release said.

Police were called to a home on White Thorn Court, near 87th Street and Route 59, about 10 a.m. Monday by a woman who has at least one child with the suspect, police Cmdr. Lou Cammiso said.

Watson allegedly "broke into the house or forced his way inside" and confronted the woman, who was not seriously hurt, Cammiso said. Watson then ran outside to his Nissan Murano SUV and "fled the scene, dragging an officer in the process and causing injury" to him, Cammiso said in the release.

The officer injured his knee and "remains at Edward Hospital (in Naperville) for treatment of non-life-threatening injuries," Cammiso said.

Watson was taken into custody about 12:30 p.m. Monday in Villa Park. A Naper Notify bulletin had cautioned residents the man might be armed but no weapons-related charges were filed against him.

The situation prompted a lockdown of Neuqua Valley High School on 95th Street, less than a mile south and east of the area of the home invasion. The lockdown ended with Watson's capture.

Court records show a felony warrant was issued for Watson in DuPage County. He is accused of fleeing a West Chicago police officer in August after being pulled over in a traffic stop, records show. He was charged with aggravated fleeing and eluding of police, driving with a license revoked for DUI, driving too fast for conditions and disobeying two stop signs.

Watson was in the custody of Naperville police pending a bond hearing.